davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05
ssWhat Fools These NIOrtalS Be-,

YEA and very great ones at that, to
hazard liberty and peace of mind for
money-a thing which. even when ac-
quired. does not satisfy the pOssessOr or
check his desire for more. The poor envy
the rich. the rich. those still richer. and
these in turn envy the richest. and hence
the wrangle is never given up, until body
or mind grows weak or death steps in to
put an end to all earthly struggles. That
the richest even of our people are not con-
tent is a fact well known and again l say,
What fools these mortals be- to forfeit
everything to gain that which would only
leave them dissatisfied and poorer i'm the
end. For who will deny. that the modest
farmer, or even the man who works for
him from daylight to dark for a small con-
sideration, and neither of whom scarcely
ever, certainly very rarely, handle any
money in the years course-who will say
that these faithful workers are not by far
happier and content i'm their humble home,
then Stanford, Croker. Gould or any of
the other money kings in their palaces?
There is a little fact connected with the
Croker residence, which. to s.rve as an
illustration OF the power of money, will
relate:
1.-The mansion, facing on the finest
street in San Francisco, occupies one solid
block or square. with the exception of a
small lot on the northwest corner. The
owner of this was obstinate, refusing many
offers from the railroad king. The reader
can easily imagine what a contrast the old
as we'll as extremely disappearing house on
the corner made beside the costly residence
and beautifully laid-Out grounds. Offers
for the lot were renewed from time to time,
but at each bid the price was raised and so.
after years of vain endeavOr, the offers
ceased, the men were bitter enemies, and to
shut out from his sight the much coveted
but now hated corner. Croker had a wall,
fully 100 feet high erected around the house.
1t is still there. aud not a few visitors to
the Golden Gate, on taking that beautiful
trip over Mob Hill on the cable cars. look
in wonder Oh the curious structure. SO out
of harmony with the fine MANSION"
How many men are there who. under
the same circumstances, would not act as
did the owner of that small lot? Very few,
l am sad to say. Only those, in fact, who
having received the spiritual light and wis
dom through sincere belief in the Savior.
know money not as a thing to be wOrshipped
but as an article necessary as medium of
exchange. Why is it. do you ask. that the
former is happier and more content than
all these rich men? 1t is because, not liv-
ing in city, he knows nothing of the I'M
proper uses money is put to: he knows not
that there men speculate, lie and swindle.
and innocent and happy in his ignorance,
he lies down to rest after hard days toll
with prayer. perhaps, that God grant him
a good crop. Happy man!
'Safe in the arms of Jesus
Gently my soul shall rest
Oct. l. 1887. CHAS. NJ. MORTON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

Christendom as an effect naa,st be account
ed for. 1t is too large fora mortal cause.
Even without written revelation the last
eighteen centuries would require belief in
the Internationally Bishop Huntiigtbn
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

The coroner's jury iii the case of OF Finn
Graham, who was shOtby Sheriff Richter,
brought in a verdict 'thatf tile deceased
came to his death at the hahds> Of Sheriff
Richter.''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

The Park Region Pioneer is again on our
table, together With missing numbers, and
is as ''chuck'' full! as ever of Spicy locals
and other interesting matter. Our editor is
again ''happy"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

WAS that minute pudding we had for
dinner, map" mo, my son; why do you
think SOP" Il didn't think it was, because
it didfft last minute after pa began on it"
Park Region Pioneer.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

1t seems to me that it will be impossible to find
any irregularity Of which Warden Reed can be
justly charged. He is one of the most moral men
have ever seen. He never swears, never drinks
and but rarely smokes. He is an excellent dis.
eipiinarian and am convinced one of the best
wardeps west of New York. He does not claim
to be an accountant. He came from the same
place in the east that did, and know him well
think it a cruel way to trump up charges against
man in this way, for, even if he is perfectly in.
nocent it is very hard to entirely recover his good
name.-Interyiew of J. s. Pillsbury in Mnneapo.
lis Tribune.
EX-Warden Reeds case is being investi-
gated by special committee selected from
the Board of Corrections and Charities.
The mere mention of the names of the three
gentlemen composing the committee is a
sufficient guarantee that Mr.. Reed will be
given every opportunity to answer all the
charges brought against him. The effort
that is being made by certain personal
friends of Mr.. Reed to forestall public
opinion is all wrong, and Mr.. Pillsbury's
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

A grand banquet was given at the Ryan
hotel, st. Paul, last Thursday. in' honor Of
Cardinal Gibbons visit.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

Jake Sharp has not been consigned to-
Sing Sing; another ''stay" has been or antetf
until Oct 16.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05

Hold onto your good character for it is
and always will be your best Wealth..
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-05
Subscription Rates


We have received the first copy of that bright
little sheet, THE PRISON MIRROR, published
within the saltwater pententiary. The name of
w. f. Mirick appears it's editor. but surmise, of
course, that the noted Younger brothers and
others have got hand in its publication. 1t pre-
sents a neat appearance, is ably edited, and We
are pleasee to place it upon our exch ange list
Gaylord Clinn.) Hub.
While approaching the high compliment
intended in the above. it would be an injus-
tice to the ''noted Younger brothers" to
pass it by unnOticed. The readers of THE
MIRROR are well aware that it's principal
features are the communications from the
various inmates of the institution. and we
believe that all are interested alike in its
success. But the above would lead those
unacquainted with the object of our publ
cation into the ERRONEOUS impression that
THE MIRROR was the especial organ of the
persons named. land Others No doubt
the Younger brothers. or any one of them.
might make more acceptable and ADLER edi-
tors of our paper than the present incum-
bent; but they have other duties, which
they fulfill to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned, that would prevent them from as
Stunning charge of TIE MIRROR. ''Cole''
is our accommodating librarian, Jim is the
busy postmaster, and bob" fills the re-
spOnsible position of clerk of Steward
Benner. But it is the same since they
came here that it was before they ever en-
tered the state. Then there was not bank
robbery. a train or stage "held up" within
radius of five thousand miles. but that it
was charged up to the Younger boys. A
great many times they were hundreds of
miles from the scene of the robbery.
We have never had the pleasure of pub
fishing anything from the pen of ''Jin" or
Bob" and "Cole has favored us with only
two contributions. one of which was print
ed last week. entitled ''ScOffers VS.. Chris
tian Workers." which the editor of the
Hub could read with profit.
AS the Hub seems to be in ignorance of
the object of TIE MIRROR. we will state
that it is published in the interest of the
prison library, to which all surplus funds
are to be devoted, for the purchase of books,
etc. 1t numbers among its subscribers
most of the leading men of the state. The
money necessary to establish the paper was
advanced by fifteen inmates of the prison,
among whom were the Younger boys. The
money SO advanced has been repaid, and
the paper is now out of debt and is the eX-
elusive property of the prison library.
Our subscription books are still open. and
the editor of the Hub can in a measure
atone for the, no doubt, unintentiOnal mis-
representation. and aid worthy cause, BY
sending us dozen or more yearly subscrfb-
ers at 81 each, accompanied with the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
THos. BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY On
nue., N BETWEEN h sixth AND 4 sEVEN Nh
STREETS, IMRHoyER BY BY EYE, sT0RY
fkE EMskasf FokMERL9 81 yAMEs
x Nus s1Ss AR xAB
Az FINE NE fHkFEsTokl BkfcK 6MEIL ING
HpTsE FAST S s5RE STREET.
By virtue OF decree OF the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. passed In the consolidatedfS:3
o. and aaf,s IS It a. va
1856 the :e9th day Of July. A. ID. 1887. will sell
ing described real in the city Of Mashngton
District Of G1Imnja: OF M0N r4H TIE TENTH
piece or parcel of ground and premises known and
designated upon the official plat OF said city and
corded subdivision Of parts original lots numbered
three tl and four a. IN square numbered four hum
nd roDnI on the north Se Of enns
yana avenue, between 9Th and 9TH streets and also
| building
Ard MoNRA With, the TEN 1E pay OF ocTo
hundred and eighty-seven (4S7j which is Contained
point nifty GO, feet south from The
OF said lot and running thence south twenty five 5)
thence north twenty (5) feet, and thence west
sfxIytwo (62) feet three (3 inches TO the place oi
bepF Ssck
Terms OF sale IS prescribed by the decree Onethird
balance in two equal payments payable in
one and two years with interest at cent from the
purchasers shall be taken. secured BY deeds Of trust
upon the property sold or all q the option OF the
% hs 81
street property win be required e the time Of .ale
tie reserves he right to he pro o8
the risk and of the deixultng purchaser An con-
vssaneias q at e. Prsiah4sissii S Ssis Trustee.
E2od&ds Sas Duldine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
DIEDMONT AIR LINZ.
Aahalnla in afaaos =


II Schedule in effect Sertember 5th 1887
$3.50 Mast Tenn Mail Daily for warrrnton,
Sordonsvlle, Charlottesville, LynchburY and Stations
between Alexandra and hynchburg. Blue Ridge
Calers. Montgomery aud New Orleans PuInla4
Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans.
II:2t Mast Mail Daily for warrenton, Char.
lottesyills. Gordonsyie, Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Dsnville and Stations be-
tween Lyncnburx and Danville, Greensboro Raleigh.
Sl,ariotts, Atlanta Birmnghsm Montgomery, New
York TO Atlanta, In connection with Pullman Seepers
Atlanta TO New Orleans. and Mann Boudor sleeperS
trains Washington TO Atlanta Does not connect for
..2:;,2 p M.-baily except sunday for Manassas
Strasburx and intermediates Stations Connects ~
Rverton with s: Y. r. K for Luray. arriving D. m
$50 p. M-Western Express Daily for Warrenton
Gordonsville Charlottesville. Louisville Cincinnati
Route Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washing
ton TO Louisville; also for Lynchburg BRISTOL Chata-
nooga. Memphis Little Rock and all Southwestern
f1lnts Inr2ugn Pullman SieeIers Washington 10
:oO M-southern Express Daily for Lynchhurs,
Danyilie, Raleigh, Ashevllle, Charlotte ColumbiA
&c xas and California. Pullman see,ers Washington
70 montgomery, connecting with Pullman Parlor Cap
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman SIeeIers WASH
lnkton 10 Augusta without change.
Trains on washington and OHIO division leave WASH
tneton y: 12 A. NJ, Daily except SUNDAY and 45 p
N. Daily arrive Round Hll If 81 A Nj and s.ioP
n. Returning leave Round Rlll :O5 A NJ Daily ana
s 80 A NJ and 8: % i. NJ '' 1''''i''s washington
vile and Lynchbury. arrive in Washington x 10 A Il
and o:,.3 r NJ; VIA. last Tenn. Bristol and Lynch
burg al l0:45 A. Nj. and $40 p. NJ VIA CLes anI
ONO Route and Charlottesville At $40 r. NJ: stras
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and information
1urDishedand baggage checked al Office 1900 Penn -
vanilla avenue. and IL Passenger Station, reullsy
Railroad 9TH aud u str-ess, JAS. L. TAHOE.
Sd General Passenger A-cI't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
An Accommodating I1.f,-o,6

From The MiddlebGEy u. y journal.
Several days ago stranger made his appear
ance az tue Union depot and ASKED OGncer Hutton
how long before the Grand River Valley train
would go out.
"ln about twenty minutes" was the renly
Then III have time u geC Il dana, wont I?-
''You WILL"
"Tn%ts good. always prefer to travel on a stifr
horn o. W.isky.'
tie returned in five minutes wlDing his mouth
OF the back Oh his hand AMI isbei:
- Ha5 my train gone yGt?'
"No, sir; you still have fourteen minutes to
It at,s good guess I'll 80 back for little
brandy
Wnen ne again returned he felt IN good spirts
ana, asCertaiang that he sill lad six minutes 10
spar, ne said:
'.Now, that's what call liberal, and I'll lay in
one more drink"
The last one proved more than he could bear III
Under, ahd he WIS not seen again Tor three hour5
Then he came round with Wabbic In his rait AMI
an uncertain look IN his eyes. and ASKED:
"ohIy, what time does that Gran River Valley
train 80 QUIZ"
''la about four hours"
40 hours. WEy, that1l give me time to get
drunk agin; most cOLnuoda IA railroad ever saw
eA?' "''
YES
SHAY. doan't want to be mean Con tell er
snperlnte intent he needn't Walt lur Inc any longer
Is, an I'm 2hentle.nan am. bull wnen a Zhentle.
man holds train 1Or me mos half a day can,
Impose On hin any longer! Shay. do YOU ever CRY
Wnen You getZhrunk? do and ii you've no teck.
shjlns III cry now
No objections being made he cried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Romance OF a French Croesus

PARIS Letter TO Chicago Tribune.
VI. Andre KrOn has decided to live permanently
In Paris. This Is an interesting announcement to
society, because NJ kron is one OF the richest men
In the world, and will doubtless live In STYLE be.
fitting his wealth. The story or his rise from
poverty and obScurity 10 wealth and honor Is a
curious one. IL was In the rein OF car Nicholas
NJ hron was then young Ilan-a taiior'S clerk
oeiieNe-in 81. Petersburg. One summer the
weather was unusually hot, and an epidemic OF
FEVER broke out in St. Petersburg. People died by
thousands. IL was veritab,e Destilence and
threatened TO depOpuate the city. The doctors
were powerleSS 10 check 1T. One day NJ Krou
wrote In one or the papers that all the trouble
was In the water the people drank. IL was drawn
from the Neya, and ali the sewers OF the city
eIhptled into the Neta; consequently the people
were drinking diluted sewage. 1t Is a remarkable
commentary upon Russian Intelligence that no
Nicholas read NJ. krOn'S suggestion and at once
ordered a good water supply 10 be secured no
matter what 1t might cost. The imperial eIlgi.
neers went 10 work, but met with Obstacles they
could not overcome. Nicholas sent them TO Siberia
ana set others TO work on the problem They
Iaiied, too, and were sent 10 Siberia and a third
set OF engineers went at it. They not only failed,
but they convinced the car that IL was an i'm.
posi- bic task and he decided TO abandon IT, Then
NJ kr0n came forward He organized a company
ana carried the work to completion. Thereupon
the car bestowed a decoration upon him with his
o." n hand, and gave him fortune OF s. 600 eco
ana the czarina wrote nim an autograph letter OF
THANKS. The enterprise was, OF course pro1ita-
Die one apart from The royal favor, and NJ kron Is
now said TO be worth upward Of $50, 600, Goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
TKoMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer.

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
on CAPITOL HILL. SITUATFD on DIIAWsRF
AVENUE. BETWEEN b AND { STnIFIs
NORTHEAST. AND ON q, BETWEEN FoI- l,IH
AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHEAST, AND on
F. BEIMEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOUR
By virtue OF decree,of the Supreme Court Of syes
the District OF Columbia passed October l. lSSt; ssI
ana by virtue OF decree passed by the said court
on the s0th day OF september, 1897, equity cause
No S4S4 entitled in re George Brent the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale public auction in frnt
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH 1881 al HALE.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pa he will otter Tor sale lot
Il. in Mary Chiffon and others subdiyislou OF lots
numbered q, g. .. and TO- in square numbered csc To-
Gated on Delaware avenue between d and q streets
northeast.
And ON FRIDAY. OCTOBER SEVENTH 1887 a.
HALF-fAST -FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ, ne will offer for
sale lot lettered b. il Mary Chiffon and others sub
division of original lot numbered 10, in square No
Slo situated Oh street. between 4th and 5th streets
northeast 49, ~
And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER he will offer
and 81 of Mary " Chiffon and Others, suhiiyi.ion Of
lots and III square numbered l0eS. situated on r.
between l3t b and 18th streets northeast
The property TO be sold free taxes to ay of
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
payable N cash, and the balance in equ ns
notes OF the purchaser secured by deed q trust ON
the premises sold, will be given, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser deposit of 300 required
on each SALE All conveyancing at purchaser's cost
IL the terms OF sale be not complied with within ten
days FROM the day Of sale the the
chaser. after five days advertisement in some news
paper published in the city of Washington.
CHAS. A ELLIOT, Trustee
seso u0os aO6 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
AUCTION SALES.
TssgS AFTERNOON.

,HAMCEEI SALE OF uNIMPRoyED PROPERTY,
sou rHEAS1. ON X STREET. BETWEEN l4TH
AND 18th STREETS SOUTHEAST AND on
18TH STREET. NEAR PA. AVE. SOUTHEAST
By virtue of decree of the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed May IL, 1887 in EQUITY
Cause No. 1927. entitled Mary S. Major va Henry
Major Ell al the undersigned trustees will offer tor
sale at Public Auction in front of the respective prem
ices. on SATURDAY: OCTOBER !. 1857 at Halt.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ, part of lot No 81 40
s1S being the south "a feet Inches front of sad lot
by depth of % feet inches situated 9TH street
near u street.
lot No 3 50. 1865 being the 156 feet inches Of
said lot fronting street 18th street southeast
by depth of EGO feet.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER WE WILL SELL
LOT NO; z, SQUARE lots,
lenDsy wanna avenue and street south running
bao that width the depth of the lot.
Terms Of sale of the purchase money pay.
able in cash: balance in one and years notes to
bear interest from date Of sale secured by deed 81
trust the premises Sold all cash at option of the
purchaser. deposit of 800 required on each lot at
tine of sale. All couveyancing. &c at purchasers
cost The Trustees the right resell at the
risk % the purchaser after five days public ADVERTISE
nent in SOME newspaper published in Washington D.
{, Ii the terms OF sale are not complied with ten
days from day OF sale.
RICHARD SMITH. Trustee,
Webster Law Building
CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee,
406 9th street n. W.
DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucsicneers. s2i dad:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
a Mint.

They strolled along through the wood together
IA..-.y yoIiIl and Il maid Il fair.
Gain Eng ieaSeS Ill the autumn wea her,
Tinted WIN coiors ulOs1 rich AID rare
He said You ere much like the aTitu nm leaves
wiz your checks oI rcd and your i.aiT OF cold.
A:i1 yOr iae.tt the frost tIdt the Leaf Receives
Ike !ts AueS are seed, 1Cr your heart IS coid''
the maiden answere Ia may be so;
o.. se Known me .oEg ana. perhaps. know best
Bi!t Inc tOZ-4! !e@t soon Ia We yCu know,
Alter lis gathered and properly press a.
= liOSrDH C0grioj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
The BOSS faiiga,aan.


The champion hangmaa in the United States Is
George b. Malidon, OF Fort Smith, Ark, on the
border Of the Indian Territory. He has been acting
as eXecutioner for the United States marshal there
since 1873. The United states Court In the Terri
tory is scarcely more than criminal court having
jurisdiction OF all crimes committed in that region
us man has, in his Official capacity, s.w0rked
OF" hity-two mUrderers, hanging IorJy-two OK,
the same sallOws. Thi, celebrated executioner is
hity-seven Years OF age, a Bavarlan by birth but
or his lie. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

We are told to keep our eyes open, but it is
Often well to keep them shut. One OF the chief
causes OF nervous disease is the strain.
Ing OF the eyes and the constant ten
sion or the mind. When stretched out in the bar
oers chair do not try to read a newspaper but
close Your eyelids under the soothing fluctuations
OF the brush or the dreamy sensation OF the shane
poo In railway Carriage instead OF staring
Out your sockets ut the landscape or over d
DOCK, Told your arms, bow your head and listen to
the whir o. the wheels. In the concert room, in
place or constantly surveying the audience or
Watching the singer, shut your eyes at times and
tired nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
gEtEOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
I-.JSTEE'S SALE: OF A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
AMI L0I. FRONTING Il FEET ON THE EAST

I-.TSTEI'S SALE OF FHAsiE DWELLING HOUSE
AL Loi t tUAIlAt5 i FEEL ON TIL EAST
SIDE or 1 - ENJk -FOUR IH STREET NORTH
VEST, EATENDING j ACh IL. FEEF
Ey virtue O. deed 81 trust, recorded in 1iber E. -
C. l.. 20. IL ioio 3D. OF the Land records "a
the District Vi Columbus, and at the request the LII
signed. trustee. viii offer at public SALE front Of
tie preilises on sAIuI.DAY the EIGHTH DAi OF
OCTOBER, ID. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, all
tat certain piece Of ground situated IN the city OF
Washington. .. C. beginning for the same at the
southwest of lot number ten, in square number
thlcty-six and running thence north fourteen feet
thence east one hundred aud twenty two feet two
aud Onealf inches thence south fourteen feet
west one Hundred and twenty-five feet and two and
onehaif inches to tine place OF beginning. together
with tie dwelling thereon.
Terms of sle $500 cash with tine expenses Of SALE
balance Of the purchase money at the end of six
mol:ttis with interest, the purchaser may pay all
cash. All conyeyanclug at the purchasers expense
s:sS,- lot II. Z. JACKSON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

FESnnSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IN
Il pHonEp Bf FRANZ HOUSES, On G STREET.
ssppR i ,EE , SGUIHEAsT, And ALSO UNIM:
EAST
b, virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of -
re DIS rlct of Columbia passed in Equity Cause a.?
NO lUo"O Will offer for sale at pubic auction III
n front OF tire premises. WEDNESDAY, OCT OLE n
IIfiH, at hAL ALI FOUR O'CLOCK p. N, lot
u N square 1000 improved by two frame houses on
street between 18TH and 18th stree southeast
40 on TIE SANE DAY. at QUARTER To FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ, Will offer for sale at pub lie auction
IL 1rot "a the emises ot in square 992. situated
on street, between 18th and 18th southeast
aud unInproved.
Terms: One-third cash: the balance in three eoual
Instruments IN Six twelve. and eigh from
the day OF sEle tor which The OF the
bearing interest from day Of sale and by deed
OF trust on property Sold will be take or the pur-
Case money may be paid ali Ia, pu chasers on
ton deposit OK 500 will be required on each lot
Al tine OF sale and all conveyancing aud recording
will be 1T purchasers cost
SIGMUND J. BLOCK. Trustee.
x,r-,-,.~,. Sl4 9TH st. sw.
OoNShNSON bhOS. Auct1oneers. s21-Sts